Where to find any information about fashion designers' contests in New York City?
My mother is a fashion designer who specializes in women’s outerwear clothing (coats and jackets). She has 20 years experience in this position, in which time she had her own company in Russia. Currently, she is working in New York city, and she wants to produce women's outerwear clothing here, but we don't know to whom we should show samples of her work and drawings. She heard that there are some contests in New York, where people would send pictures or drawings of their work, but we don't know where, when, and how it happens?
Drawing & Illustration - 1 Answers
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1 :
google it.
Saturday, February 21, 2009
Saturday, February 14, 2009
why do new york restaurants require new york work history
why do new york restaurants require new york work history?
What exactly is different about new york clientele or working conditions that makes the restauranteurs think they need this specific type of experience in their employees?
New York City - 3 Answers
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1 :
In today's sad world, they may think previous experience in NY means: 1) there is less chance you are a terrorist; 2) you have experience and patience in dealing with other cultures in a polite and expeditious fashion; 3) they may be conscientious about checking your references and don't want to spend a lot of time and money doing it; 4) you are more flexible about work hours; 5) you understand how to behave in a given job in a given part of the city.
2 :
Maybe they just meant that you should have some work experience in restaurant field to be considered and not necessarily in New York.
3 :
Work in a New York restaurant and you'll figure it out.
What exactly is different about new york clientele or working conditions that makes the restauranteurs think they need this specific type of experience in their employees?
New York City - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
In today's sad world, they may think previous experience in NY means: 1) there is less chance you are a terrorist; 2) you have experience and patience in dealing with other cultures in a polite and expeditious fashion; 3) they may be conscientious about checking your references and don't want to spend a lot of time and money doing it; 4) you are more flexible about work hours; 5) you understand how to behave in a given job in a given part of the city.
2 :
Maybe they just meant that you should have some work experience in restaurant field to be considered and not necessarily in New York.
3 :
Work in a New York restaurant and you'll figure it out.
Saturday, February 7, 2009
How hard is it for a new college student to find work in New York City? Read Below
How hard is it for a new college student to find work in New York City? Read Below?
I am considering moving to New York city after college (my major is Journalism) and I just was wondering how tough is it to find work in The city. I will be willing to work anywhere to just to get my feet wet and I have experience in writing for a news paper and working for a television station so I was just wondering how tough would it be. I would even be willing work somewhere other than media at first in NYC.
New York City - 1 Answers
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1 :
Living and Working in New York City Search openings and submit resume New York City can be a wonderful place in which to live and work. Here are a handful of Web sites that can let you know what's in store for you in the city: Citysearch Updated daily, this is a comprehensive guide to everything that's New York City. There are sections on movies, restaurants, events, arts & music, places to go, sports, and nightlife. There's a "Street Fair Alert," a "Weekend Planner," and an online Ticket-buying function. DigitalCity New York Like Sidewalk, DigitalCity New York aspires to provide residents and visitors with a comprehensive "how to" guide to living, working, and having fun in the City. Includes sections on local news, real estate, dining, movies, etc., and offers a chat area, as well. The Citywise section gives you access to subway maps, driving directions, and news on sales and bargains. TheNYCInsider Another all-purpose City site, TheNYCInsider offers sections on Daily Survival, Saving a Few Bucks ("Tips on how you can enjoy the best our city has to offer, without going broke in the process"), and an Insider Tips Exchange bulletin board on "how to get the most out of the city." They also include such features as "4 Ways to Find a No Fee Apartment" and a guide to Manhattan Coffee Bars. Their Links and Misc, Links pages are especially good. CultureFinder CultureFinder publishes regular CF Guides to the City's Theater, Classical Music, Opera, Visual Arts, and Dance. There are also features on film, interviews with leading personalities in the arts, and specials such as "The New York City Ballet at 50." The New York Times on the Web Little introduction is necessary here; the Gray Lady on the Web requires registration, but after that all the content is free. The City Naturalist Did you know that there are over 300 species of birds in New York City, and 150 indigenous species of plants? That Central Park is one of the best bird-watching spots in the nation? All true; you can learn a great deal about the wild life in the City at this site, which includes spring, summer, fall, and winter Nature Guides and a Calendar of Events. Macys Bloomingdale's No guide to New York City sites would be really helpful that neglected shopping. So while you'll probably make plenty of trips to these famous Department stores, it's worth visiting them online as well. Both sites offer online shopping and personal shopping services - at Macy's it's "e-ssentials" and at Bloomingdale's it's "At His/Her Service." Become an Agent - Contact a Recruiting Manager If you have not already been in contact with a New York Life recruiter and are interested in joining the New York Life team as an agent, please click on the appropriate link below. If you are a licensed agent, please apply here. If you are not yet licensed, please complete a brief aptitude questionnaire. (Please note: If you have been in contact with a New York Life recruiter please follow up with them directly and do not complete the questionnaire through this link.) Note: To be eligible, you must be a resident of the United States, Argentina, Mexico, South Korea, Thailand, Taiwan, China, India, Hong Kong, or the Philippines. Related Articles Search openings and submit resume Benefits Living and Working in New York City Diversity at New York Life Our Beliefs Work/Life Programs and Services New York Life Awards New York Life in the Community Professional Development Employer of Choice AARP National Employer Team TheNYCInsider Another all-purpose City site, TheNYCInsider offers sections on Daily Survival, Saving a Few Bucks ("Tips on how you can enjoy the best our city has to offer, without going broke in the process"), and an Insider Tips Exchange bulletin board on "how to get the most out of the city." They also include such features as "4 Ways to Find a No Fee Apartment" and a guide to Manhattan Coffee Bars. Their Links and Misc, Links pages are especially good. CultureFinder CultureFinder publishes regular CF Guides to the City's Theater, Classical Music, Opera, Visual Arts, and Dance. There are also features on film, interviews with leading personalities in the arts, and specials such as "The New York City Ballet at 50." The New York Times on the Web Little introduction is necessary here; the Gray Lady on the Web requires registration, but after that all the content is free. The City Naturalist Did you know that there are over 300 species of birds in New York City, and 150 indigenous species of plants? That Central Park is one of the best bird-watching spots in the nation? All true; you can learn a great deal about the wild life in the City at this site, which includes spring, summer, fall, and winter Nature Guides and a Calendar of Events. Macys Bloomingdale's No guide to New York City sites would be really helpful that neglected shopping.
I am considering moving to New York city after college (my major is Journalism) and I just was wondering how tough is it to find work in The city. I will be willing to work anywhere to just to get my feet wet and I have experience in writing for a news paper and working for a television station so I was just wondering how tough would it be. I would even be willing work somewhere other than media at first in NYC.
New York City - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Living and Working in New York City Search openings and submit resume New York City can be a wonderful place in which to live and work. Here are a handful of Web sites that can let you know what's in store for you in the city: Citysearch Updated daily, this is a comprehensive guide to everything that's New York City. There are sections on movies, restaurants, events, arts & music, places to go, sports, and nightlife. There's a "Street Fair Alert," a "Weekend Planner," and an online Ticket-buying function. DigitalCity New York Like Sidewalk, DigitalCity New York aspires to provide residents and visitors with a comprehensive "how to" guide to living, working, and having fun in the City. Includes sections on local news, real estate, dining, movies, etc., and offers a chat area, as well. The Citywise section gives you access to subway maps, driving directions, and news on sales and bargains. TheNYCInsider Another all-purpose City site, TheNYCInsider offers sections on Daily Survival, Saving a Few Bucks ("Tips on how you can enjoy the best our city has to offer, without going broke in the process"), and an Insider Tips Exchange bulletin board on "how to get the most out of the city." They also include such features as "4 Ways to Find a No Fee Apartment" and a guide to Manhattan Coffee Bars. Their Links and Misc, Links pages are especially good. CultureFinder CultureFinder publishes regular CF Guides to the City's Theater, Classical Music, Opera, Visual Arts, and Dance. There are also features on film, interviews with leading personalities in the arts, and specials such as "The New York City Ballet at 50." The New York Times on the Web Little introduction is necessary here; the Gray Lady on the Web requires registration, but after that all the content is free. The City Naturalist Did you know that there are over 300 species of birds in New York City, and 150 indigenous species of plants? That Central Park is one of the best bird-watching spots in the nation? All true; you can learn a great deal about the wild life in the City at this site, which includes spring, summer, fall, and winter Nature Guides and a Calendar of Events. Macys Bloomingdale's No guide to New York City sites would be really helpful that neglected shopping. So while you'll probably make plenty of trips to these famous Department stores, it's worth visiting them online as well. Both sites offer online shopping and personal shopping services - at Macy's it's "e-ssentials" and at Bloomingdale's it's "At His/Her Service." Become an Agent - Contact a Recruiting Manager If you have not already been in contact with a New York Life recruiter and are interested in joining the New York Life team as an agent, please click on the appropriate link below. If you are a licensed agent, please apply here. If you are not yet licensed, please complete a brief aptitude questionnaire. (Please note: If you have been in contact with a New York Life recruiter please follow up with them directly and do not complete the questionnaire through this link.) Note: To be eligible, you must be a resident of the United States, Argentina, Mexico, South Korea, Thailand, Taiwan, China, India, Hong Kong, or the Philippines. Related Articles Search openings and submit resume Benefits Living and Working in New York City Diversity at New York Life Our Beliefs Work/Life Programs and Services New York Life Awards New York Life in the Community Professional Development Employer of Choice AARP National Employer Team TheNYCInsider Another all-purpose City site, TheNYCInsider offers sections on Daily Survival, Saving a Few Bucks ("Tips on how you can enjoy the best our city has to offer, without going broke in the process"), and an Insider Tips Exchange bulletin board on "how to get the most out of the city." They also include such features as "4 Ways to Find a No Fee Apartment" and a guide to Manhattan Coffee Bars. Their Links and Misc, Links pages are especially good. CultureFinder CultureFinder publishes regular CF Guides to the City's Theater, Classical Music, Opera, Visual Arts, and Dance. There are also features on film, interviews with leading personalities in the arts, and specials such as "The New York City Ballet at 50." The New York Times on the Web Little introduction is necessary here; the Gray Lady on the Web requires registration, but after that all the content is free. The City Naturalist Did you know that there are over 300 species of birds in New York City, and 150 indigenous species of plants? That Central Park is one of the best bird-watching spots in the nation? All true; you can learn a great deal about the wild life in the City at this site, which includes spring, summer, fall, and winter Nature Guides and a Calendar of Events. Macys Bloomingdale's No guide to New York City sites would be really helpful that neglected shopping.
Sunday, February 1, 2009
International Student looking for work in New York
International Student looking for work in New York?
I want to spend a few months in New York studying for my Emergency Medical Technicians qualification. I would however need a job to support me. How easy is it for an international student from the UK to find work in New York? I don't require much money, just enough to take care of my basic living needs. I'm probably thinking about working as a low level postion at hospital, perhaps in basic nursing or maybe in customer service, retail or at a restaurant as a waitor. In fact, I'm open to ideas.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Perhaps you can try the local restaurant and apply as either a host or server (term 'server' now sometimes used instead of 'waiter' or 'waitress' :) The job application may ask if you are a US citizen, and perhaps you can ask management about how to secure employment while being an International Student. (Please steer clear from those online 'job opportunites' as most are Not legit especially if asking for money upfront.) For general career info: http://www.bls.gov/oco and search 'emergency medical technician' or such. There may be other resources listed at the bottom of that entry. For US colleges: http://www.utexas.edu/world/univ and perhaps you can find out from the particular college that you are attending about the process of International students attending college as well as employment.
I want to spend a few months in New York studying for my Emergency Medical Technicians qualification. I would however need a job to support me. How easy is it for an international student from the UK to find work in New York? I don't require much money, just enough to take care of my basic living needs. I'm probably thinking about working as a low level postion at hospital, perhaps in basic nursing or maybe in customer service, retail or at a restaurant as a waitor. In fact, I'm open to ideas.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Perhaps you can try the local restaurant and apply as either a host or server (term 'server' now sometimes used instead of 'waiter' or 'waitress' :) The job application may ask if you are a US citizen, and perhaps you can ask management about how to secure employment while being an International Student. (Please steer clear from those online 'job opportunites' as most are Not legit especially if asking for money upfront.) For general career info: http://www.bls.gov/oco and search 'emergency medical technician' or such. There may be other resources listed at the bottom of that entry. For US colleges: http://www.utexas.edu/world/univ and perhaps you can find out from the particular college that you are attending about the process of International students attending college as well as employment.
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